The processes of constitutionalisation of the global legal systems represent the engine of a great political and social revolution that calls for a rethinking of all the issues related to the law/moral/political relationship starting from the re-evaluation in a practical-argumentative key of legal rationality. A rationality, in this essay, interpreted through the re-reading of some of Danilo Zolo’s intuitions, which with a particularly refined theoretical lens, highlights the levels of increasing conflict in contemporary democracies, avoiding the risks of pacification of legal dynamics, inherent in the boundless reliance on a Kantian-type formal order.
Democrazia, complessità, diritti.
Valeria Giordano
2021-01-01
Abstract
The processes of constitutionalisation of the global legal systems represent the engine of a great political and social revolution that calls for a rethinking of all the issues related to the law/moral/political relationship starting from the re-evaluation in a practical-argumentative key of legal rationality. A rationality, in this essay, interpreted through the re-reading of some of Danilo Zolo’s intuitions, which with a particularly refined theoretical lens, highlights the levels of increasing conflict in contemporary democracies, avoiding the risks of pacification of legal dynamics, inherent in the boundless reliance on a Kantian-type formal order.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
